Good luck with that. People all around the world of all religions and beliefs need to learn that not everyone in the world will bend your views all of the time.
Did you read the follow-on messages? He's basically saying that if he says http:/// in an email message, the message gets filtered by the SMTP server and won't ever be delivered. If he replaces that with an actual hostname, real or not, the message gets delivered just fine.
Firefox is one minor-minor-minor version off Camino... I'll give you that one. I apparently need to upgrade. Safari is the latest version available for Tiger, which is the latest available version of the OS that can run on the laptop I have here.
Firefox 2.0.0.10 fails the test Camino 1.0.3 crashes when starting the test Safari 2.0.4 doesn't even get started. It says I need to enable JavaScript, which is enabled.
I keep seeing this story in various places. They all say "this model actually flies." The thing is, afaict, it's only ever "flown" in simulation. I don't mean to be mean, but you can't really say an aircraft flies until it actually gets up off the ground.
I'm surprised to come into this story and not see a bunch of posts about how this isn't "real news" or "how did this make the front page?" Congrats to you guys on ten years.
The current landing setup (the one used on the rovers) involves inflating airbags around the lander, then bouncing the lander into the surface at high speeds, then eventually coming to a stop after a few bounces. This is fine when your lander is filled with robotics, but would obviously be bad when the lander is filled with people.
The landing setup they're proposing is actually more like an air-braking system. It inflates around the lander while it's still at a high enough altitude, giving the lander a considerably larger volume. This would hopefully slow the lander as it continues its descent.
Texas teachers make $38-40K to start for nine months of work
I love this fallacy. If you're a teacher, and you actually only work 9 months out of the year, you're clearly not doing anything at all in the school. Add grading papers, dealing with parents, after-school activities, and all the other crap that gets shoveled onto teachers lately and the actual time worked mounts pretty quickly. A typical teacher's workday is not 8 hours, but more like 10 or 11. If you had to work 11 hour days for 9 months out of year, wouldn't you be begging for a vacation?
- The battle against Sephiroth in the first Kingdom Hearts. Yah, I know it's an optional battle but when you're trying to complete the whole game that's just impossible. - The large antlion in HL2: Episode 1. I tried about 5 times and just gave up. I'm glad that wasn't an expensive game. - The first flying mission in GTA:SA. I don't know what it is, but I simply can't do that. You can't do anything in the game after that because of the stupid agent repeatedly calling you to tell you to learn to fly.
Slashdot Mirror
lulz.
It's Improv Anywhere. A friend of mine got an invite for it.
Don't forget the split of all of their defense contracting business around 2001 as well. General Dynamics swallowed up most of it.
Good luck with that. People all around the world of all religions and beliefs need to learn that not everyone in the world will bend your views all of the time.
Did you read the follow-on messages? He's basically saying that if he says http:/// in an email message, the message gets filtered by the SMTP server and won't ever be delivered. If he replaces that with an actual hostname, real or not, the message gets delivered just fine.
Firefox is one minor-minor-minor version off
Camino... I'll give you that one. I apparently need to upgrade.
Safari is the latest version available for Tiger, which is the latest available version of the OS that can run on the laptop I have here.
Firefox 2.0.0.10 fails the test
Camino 1.0.3 crashes when starting the test
Safari 2.0.4 doesn't even get started. It says I need to enable JavaScript, which is enabled.
So what you're trying to say is Real World killed the video stars?
I hope they are very successful in their efforts. That's certainly a project I'll gladly contribute to.
Is there a story link that should have been in the summary? I see one link to an older Slashdot article and nothing else.
Most of us just dragged our important files to an external drive
I keep seeing this story in various places. They all say "this model actually flies." The thing is, afaict, it's only ever "flown" in simulation. I don't mean to be mean, but you can't really say an aircraft flies until it actually gets up off the ground.
I'm surprised to come into this story and not see a bunch of posts about how this isn't "real news" or "how did this make the front page?" Congrats to you guys on ten years.
That's just brilliant. Nice work.
If you need an evangelist ministry to get people to believe your claims, it's not really science.
I believe you are making reference to Clarus, which is really totally different from Claris.
The current landing setup (the one used on the rovers) involves inflating airbags around the lander, then bouncing the lander into the surface at high speeds, then eventually coming to a stop after a few bounces. This is fine when your lander is filled with robotics, but would obviously be bad when the lander is filled with people.
The landing setup they're proposing is actually more like an air-braking system. It inflates around the lander while it's still at a high enough altitude, giving the lander a considerably larger volume. This would hopefully slow the lander as it continues its descent.
One would hope this will stay restricted to sports games.
There's money to be made in in-game advertisement, so you'll be seeing this a lot more.
The real question is, why is NASA wasting dime one on research and development that GM, Ford, and Chrysler should be doing?
Because apparently GM, Ford, and Chrysler have no intentions of doing it and/or see no profitability in it?
Texas teachers make $38-40K to start for nine months of work
I love this fallacy. If you're a teacher, and you actually only work 9 months out of the year, you're clearly not doing anything at all in the school. Add grading papers, dealing with parents, after-school activities, and all the other crap that gets shoveled onto teachers lately and the actual time worked mounts pretty quickly. A typical teacher's workday is not 8 hours, but more like 10 or 11. If you had to work 11 hour days for 9 months out of year, wouldn't you be begging for a vacation?
People actually stayed home from work so they could be the first people to try Halo 3? Seriously?
This sounds almost like stories of scholars trading/copying books from long long ago. It's actually a somewhat interesting plan.
Yet another example of sarcasm not being translated very well over the Internet.
- The battle against Sephiroth in the first Kingdom Hearts. Yah, I know it's an optional battle but when you're trying to complete the whole game that's just impossible.
- The large antlion in HL2: Episode 1. I tried about 5 times and just gave up. I'm glad that wasn't an expensive game.
- The first flying mission in GTA:SA. I don't know what it is, but I simply can't do that. You can't do anything in the game after that because of the stupid agent repeatedly calling you to tell you to learn to fly.